2wd Vs. 4wd Buggy
#1
2wd Vs. 4wd Buggy
So yea... Any info (Pros and cons) and all that good stuff about 2wd vs. 4wd buggies... Thanks =D
Differences... What is better? And the big question... WHICH CAN U MAKE GO FASTER?? =D
Thanks =]
Differences... What is better? And the big question... WHICH CAN U MAKE GO FASTER?? =D
Thanks =]
#3
Tech Elite
iTrader: (141)
What do you plan on doing with the vehicle?
You can make either one go fast - depends on your pocket book and what you are using it for.
I have both 2wd and 2wd. 2wd is quick and nimble but you need to know how to drive to be good, 4wd is raw power and guts - fast and forgiving but can break easy.
mc
You can make either one go fast - depends on your pocket book and what you are using it for.
I have both 2wd and 2wd. 2wd is quick and nimble but you need to know how to drive to be good, 4wd is raw power and guts - fast and forgiving but can break easy.
mc
#4
More or less... I plan on being the loser who crashes his nice car a lot and ends up spending lots of $$ of replacement parts... (Except not quite)
Uhhh I mainly looking at the B4 or something of high quality that is 4wd... *Bj4X4* looks nice =D ....Also I don't have a million dollars. 2wd is cheaper isn't it?? But I still think I like 4wd better... :-/
Uhhh I mainly looking at the B4 or something of high quality that is 4wd... *Bj4X4* looks nice =D ....Also I don't have a million dollars. 2wd is cheaper isn't it?? But I still think I like 4wd better... :-/
#5
Tech Champion
iTrader: (17)
Well,
2WD buggies will require a little more driving skill. And they don't break as much as the 4wd do. However 4wd have more accelaration and cornering speed than do 2wd. The downside is they require more maintainance and do break parts more. Wherever you point a 4 wheel drive is were its's going. So try and keep it off the walls at the track. You have to know how to set both buggies up so they work on a track well.
My advice is start out with a 2wd before moving to 4wd. Drive the car slow on the track first then you can pick up more corner speed and accelaration when you feel more comfortable driving.
2WD buggies will require a little more driving skill. And they don't break as much as the 4wd do. However 4wd have more accelaration and cornering speed than do 2wd. The downside is they require more maintainance and do break parts more. Wherever you point a 4 wheel drive is were its's going. So try and keep it off the walls at the track. You have to know how to set both buggies up so they work on a track well.
My advice is start out with a 2wd before moving to 4wd. Drive the car slow on the track first then you can pick up more corner speed and accelaration when you feel more comfortable driving.
#6
Its like magic... you just ask a question and people answer it! =D lol
How much faster does a 4wd excelerate than a 2wd? Isn't that kind of important...? Does that mean that I should use a higher turn motor with a 2wd than a 4wd?
Also, if you we're to drive them both set-up the same on a straight, which one would be quicker?
-Thanks =D
How much faster does a 4wd excelerate than a 2wd? Isn't that kind of important...? Does that mean that I should use a higher turn motor with a 2wd than a 4wd?
Also, if you we're to drive them both set-up the same on a straight, which one would be quicker?
-Thanks =D
#10
Bueno... any ideas on a good, not tooo expensive 4wd?
#12
How about these nice 4wd Academy Buggies? How are they? Quality... Part Availability... Durability... And pretty much everything else there is to know.
So more or less, does Academy make good cars?? thanks
So more or less, does Academy make good cars?? thanks
#14
Tech Adept
xxx-cr, does this info hold true for touring cars as well? I have a xxx-t that I am learning to drive, but there are no tracks around, so it is only bashing for now. I would really like to get into electric touring cars b/c Hobbytown has a weekly race in the parking lot, but I don't know squat about 4wd, racing, or maintenance. I bought a Losi xxx-t RTR, and so far I have been able to fix what I broke, but am kind of wanting to learn to race. If I buy a RTR touring car, should I start w/ a 2wd or go for 4wd? Thanks for any input.
#15
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (10)
Originally Posted by swannco
xxx-cr, does this info hold true for touring cars as well? I have a xxx-t that I am learning to drive, but there are no tracks around, so it is only bashing for now. I would really like to get into electric touring cars b/c Hobbytown has a weekly race in the parking lot, but I don't know squat about 4wd, racing, or maintenance. I bought a Losi xxx-t RTR, and so far I have been able to fix what I broke, but am kind of wanting to learn to race. If I buy a RTR touring car, should I start w/ a 2wd or go for 4wd? Thanks for any input.